Health
From lobsters to honey bees, social distancing is common in the animal kingdom – Science Magazine
Like humans, wildlife employs the tactic to avoid spreading disease
Caribbean spiny lobsters use chemical cues in urine to identify sick lobsters.
Stephen Frink Collection/Alamy Stock Photo
By Lucy HicksAug. 14, 2020 , 8:00 AM
Social distancing has become one of the buzz phrases of the year. But it turns out humans arent the only animals that put some space between themselves and others to reduce the transmission of disease. Wildlifefrom finches to mandrillsuse similar tactics, according to a paper published this week in the Proceedings of the Royal Society …
-
Noosa News21 hours agoMega-team of heavy horses sets world record at Good Old Days Festival
-
General13 hours agoHow the internet reacted to Brisbane Broncos winning the NRL grand final
-
General23 hours agoHomicide Squad investigating ‘suspicious’ death of 84yo woman in Sydney suburb of Melonba
-
Noosa News13 hours agoNRL grand final quick hits: Reece Walsh creates magic after avoiding sin bin as Broncos survive Hunt, Reynolds injuries to win premiership